The EU debate - Part III

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NowsufferinginSpain said:
More of the usual bollocks..


WTF are you babbling about? You don't need my permission!? I've invited you to show me where I've diverted a topic of discussion deliberately, as you constantly do.


Has growth declined since the referendum? Yes, it has!..

Has inflation risen? Yes, it has!..

Those are facts...

These effects will continue, they have merely been slowed up by public perception that nothing much is happening. I stick by my forecasts that growth will continue to slow. Investment in the UK will also slow. And inflation will rise.

Remain want an optimistic want an option for you, so you arrogantly presume that it wasn't an option. Arrant rubbish!..

The rest is just your usual meaningless bollocks. I truly have never encountered anybody who can say so much, without actually saying anything!....
Click to expand...

You say very little that isn't abuse on anything other than your fixation on the economy, and calling any perceived change a sign of doom and associating it with brexit.

Remain really wasn't an option, as had we voted to remain, the EU would most likely have changed, partly on the strength of it. That's not arrogant.

http://www.tradingeconomics.com/united-kingdom/gdp-growth

The UK economy advanced 0.5 percent on quarter in the three months to September of 2016, slowing from a 0.7 percent expansion in the previous period but better than market expectations of 0.3 percent, preliminary estimates showed. It is the first GDP figure covering a full quarter following the EU referendum, suggesting growth continues to be broadly unaffected following the EU referendum with a strong performance in the services industries offsetting falls in manufacturing and construction. GDP Growth Rate in the United Kingdom averaged 0.61 percent from 1955 until 2016, reaching an all time high of 5 percent in the first quarter of 1973 and a record low of -2.70 percent in the first quarter of 1974. GDP Growth Rate in the United Kingdom is reported by the Office for National Statistics.


http://www.tradingeconomics.com/united-kingdom/gdp-growth

British consumer prices rose 0.9 percent in the year to October 2016, compared with a 1 percent growth in the year to September and below market expectations of 1.1 percent gain. Prices for motor fuels, housing and furniture increased while cost of clothing fell. The core index which excludes prices of energy, food, alcohol and tobacco advanced 1.2 percent on the year, the smallest gain since May. On a monthly basis, consumer prices edged up 0.1 percent, following a 0.2 percent growth in September and missing market consensus of 0.3 percent rise. Inflation Rate in the United Kingdom averaged 2.59 percent from 1989 until 2016, reaching an all time high of 8.50 percent in April of 1991 and a record low of -0.10 percent in April of 2015. Inflation Rate in the United Kingdom is reported by the Office for National Statistics.
 
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Hull City AFC (DMD) said:
You say very little that isn't abuse on anything other than your fixation on the economy, and calling any perceived change a sign of doom and associating it with brexit.

Remain really wasn't an option, as had we voted to remain, the EU would most likely have changed, partly on the strength of it. That's not arrogant.

http://www.tradingeconomics.com/united-kingdom/gdp-growth

The UK economy advanced 0.5 percent on quarter in the three months to September of 2016, slowing from a 0.7 percent expansion in the previous period but better than market expectations of 0.3 percent, preliminary estimates showed. It is the first GDP figure covering a full quarter following the EU referendum, suggesting growth continues to be broadly unaffected following the EU referendum with a strong performance in the services industries offsetting falls in manufacturing and construction. GDP Growth Rate in the United Kingdom averaged 0.61 percent from 1955 until 2016, reaching an all time high of 5 percent in the first quarter of 1973 and a record low of -2.70 percent in the first quarter of 1974. GDP Growth Rate in the United Kingdom is reported by the Office for National Statistics.


http://www.tradingeconomics.com/united-kingdom/gdp-growth

British consumer prices rose 0.9 percent in the year to October 2016, compared with a 1 percent growth in the year to September and below market expectations of 1.1 percent gain. Prices for motor fuels, housing and furniture increased while cost of clothing fell. The core index which excludes prices of energy, food, alcohol and tobacco advanced 1.2 percent on the year, the smallest gain since May. On a monthly basis, consumer prices edged up 0.1 percent, following a 0.2 percent growth in September and missing market consensus of 0.3 percent rise. Inflation Rate in the United Kingdom averaged 2.59 percent from 1989 until 2016, reaching an all time high of 8.50 percent in April of 1991 and a record low of -0.10 percent in April of 2015. Inflation Rate in the United Kingdom is reported by the Office for National Statistics.
Click to expand...


Very interesting!..<doh>

Inflation figure for May was 0.3% so, it's clearly climbed!..

Growth for the first quarter was 0.7%. For the second quarter 0.5% a decline!..
 
NowsufferinginSpain said:
Very interesting!..<doh>

Inflation figure for May was 0.3% so, it's clearly climbed!..

Growth for the first quarter was 0.7%. For the second quarter 0.5% a decline!..
Click to expand...

In the context of the longer trends, and your claims, they're relatively minor, less than predicted and associated with a number of things, not just brexit.
 
Hull City AFC (DMD) said:
In the context of the longer trends, and your claims, they're relatively minor, less than predicted and associated with a number of things, not just brexit.
Click to expand...

Meaningless Bullshit...

I, once again, stick by what I've said.

Inflation will remain at these higher levels, and will most likely rise further.

Growth and investment will continue to decline...
 
NowsufferinginSpain said:
Meaningless Bullshit...

I, once again, stick by what I've said.

Inflation will remain at these higher levels, and will most likely rise further.

Growth and investment will continue to decline...
Click to expand...

Marvelous, in your view, financial bods a full of meaningless bullshit. I'm not a big fan of them myself either.

We agree, I'm sure it will change again one day too, and perhaps brexit will contribute to an element of it.

It's not as though the economy has been a straight line before it.

But, the economy is affected by other factors, and brexit was about far more than the economy.

For you, the economy is the sole issue, and if the economy dips, I'm sure you'll be here yelling I told you so, and blaming it on brexit.

For me, it's not so much of an issue, and even if it dips, and even if if brexit plays some part, it's a price worth paying.
 
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Hull City AFC (DMD) said:
Marvelous, in your view, financial bods a full of meaningless bullshit. I'm not a big fan of them myself either.

We agree, I'm sure it will change again one day too, and perhaps brexit will contribute to an element of it.

It's not as though the economy has been a straight line before it.

But, the economy is affected by other factors, and brexit was about far more than the economy.

For you, the economy is the sole issue, and if the economy dips, I'm sure you'll be here yelling I told you so, and blaming it on brexit.

For me, it's not so much of an issue, and even if it dips, and even if if brexit plays some part, it's a price worth paying.
Click to expand...

WTF, are you waffling on about.

Would you care to translate this non post into something comprehensible?..
 
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